Help organising your research by adding bookmarking your articles. You can review your Bookmarks in the Saved area. *
* We take your privacy seriously. Bookmarks and notes are personal to you and are not public.
... Irish appointments, under the present ministry, is that of John Doherty the chief justiceship. (Hear and John Doherty, tha successor of the great and highly-talented Plunkett ! —(heir, hu.tr,) —John Doherty, who is reported have shouted out in bis place in ...
... that journal against its present opposition to it. With regard to right of discussion, by men of all ranks, the immortal Grattan, speaking on the celebrated commercial propositions of IrSo, said, think it absolutely necessary to give time, that lire ...
... came from the interior ; hut name of Ttester John had nevrr been heard, guese then bosunghl the natives, stall events, into whatever region their jourm might lead them, atud.omily to inquire if Prrater John was there, if any one knew where was lie found ...
... DEPARTMENT. Consulting Sukc.eons.—Philip Cramptnn, Richard Carmichael, Samuel Wilmot, and John Kirby, Esqrs. Consulting Physicians. —Doctors William Stokes, Richard Grattan, Victor Hcrview. OferatincSluceon andSurceonin Ordinary.— Richard Morrison, jun. This ...
... money in this country. If 1 had no other object in agitating the repeal, I- think that this itself would be a good one, for John Bull will not lend his money here without being perfectly certain that be will get a pro- per and sure return of it. (Hear ...
... and folded his arms in the determination that no sign of gratulation should . escape bim hear) , and, when be saw the. creatures who composed the fail” of the Marquis, catled It is a miserable failure. Marquisof Anglesey, you may thank John Such was Doberty ...
... f agitaiion—my alities for being a leader of the peo; le. (Laugh Irish appointments, under the present ministry, is that of John e Union, and here ; qu superior intel native their character, and their oath, were dearer than all Jubn eareer commence ed ...
... aI gdlaxy of other IrishI patriots, it would be enoughi td convince you df its injus- tics (loud cheers). Nature, said Mr. Grattan, points nout that A1 bath countries should liv e for ever beneath the same adamaentine crown, but the same voice whichi suggests ...
... Association perpetual. T object to this bill again, because it arms the Lord Lieutenant with what I must ever consider unconstitutional power; and I object to this bill still more, because it arms the local magis- tracy with authority, which I dread much more ...
... agai: he res and Grattan, who would now put their hands in the fire soon I men vote against him. (Cheers. Iam, however, glad to be night a state, that Mr. Grattan is certain of being returned for a bouring county, that of Meath. Mr. Grattan has agreed gle ...
... of Mr. Henry Grattan. T tell the people from I ‘regret to say it, that Lord | the perpetration of these enormi.ie. Cloncurry refused the request. (Hear.) But Mr. Henry | this chair, that Jemmy O'Brien, informer, that illustrious Grattan, animated witb ...
... on, in which Doctor Grattan, Mr. O’Connell, Mr. Dwyer, Mr. Lawless, Mr. Staunton, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Brophy, Mr. Ball, &c. took part, the eipediency of continuing the societv* committee, consisting of Messrs. Brophy, Doctor Grattan, i«nd Mr. Ball, were ...